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New color fabric approach that helps control its spread of disease
Scientists have used directed evolution to enhance the optical properties of complexes of DNA wrapped around carbon nanotubes.
Smallest ever spectrometer based on a single nanowire
Weyl semimetals could be used to fabricate new photonic devices
High-quality phosphorene nanoribbons for high-speed electronics
New generation holograms hard to counterfeit
Nanoparticles made from cellulose acetate are promising candidate for medical imaging applications
Conventional computers could be replaced by massively parallel, low energy, more intelligent brain-like processors using artificial synaptic devices
bridging the gaps between aligned single-walled carbon nanotubes with metal atoms boosts electrical conductivity in a new direction
Researchers have come up with a new titanium-based material for making lead-free, inorganic perovskite solar cells.
The properties of perovskites can be controlled with strain engineering by growing thin films on substrates with different compositions.
For the first time, researchers have been able to grow, image with atomic resolution and investigate the properties of 2D amorphous carbon.
Second-order nonlinear optical effects can be induced in a titanium dioxide slab by covering it in gold triangles.
Researchers have used a ‘multi-messenger’ approach to probe the properties of quantum materials at nanoscale resolutions.
For the first time, scientists have managed to grow aluminum-based semiconductors for solar cells using hydride vapor phase epitaxy.
2019 Materials Today Innovation Award recognizes the development of high-quality growth methods for III-V compound semiconductor materials
Turning natural atomic flaws inside diamond anvils into quantum sensors offers a novel way to study the effects of pressure on materials.
Researchers have found that opaque silicon solar cells can be made transparent by simply punching lots of tiny holes into them.
By taking advantage of polarons and plasmons, researchers have been able to develop optical nanoantennas from a conducting polymer.
Interview with Dr David Simpson from the University of Melbourne about diamond quantum probes.
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